“To arrive at” in Japanese
Short answer
To arrive at in Japanese is “着く” (tsuku). Full meaning: to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table).
Other ways to say “To arrive at” in Japanese
至る
itaru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
たどり着く
tadoritsuku to (finally) arrive at, to reach (at last), to (manage to) get to, to find one's way to
達する
tassuru to reach, to get to, to arrive at
到る
itaru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
著く
tsuku to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
遂げる
togeru to accomplish, to achieve, to carry out; to arrive at (a certain outcome), to come to, to end with
いたる
itaru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
至れる
itareru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
到れる
itareru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
いたれる
itareru to arrive at (e.g. a decision), to reach (a stage), to attain; to lead to (a place), to get to; in the extreme case of
こぎ着ける
kogitsukeru to row (a boat) to (a pier, shore, etc.); to reach (a goal after considerable effort), to arrive at, to (finally) manage to do
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